davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
NEWS SUM AIRY.
lusraatine Against Catt.e-An Indian
Kills Two Men And Blows His own
Brains Out--Coko Works on Fire

seusrautine Against Cattie-An Indian
Kills Two Men And Blows His own
Brains Out--Coko Works on Fire.
The Governor OF Colorado on Satur
day issued quarantine proclamation
against cattle from Illinois, Kentucky,
Mary land, West Virginia, Delaware,
New jersey, New York, Massachusetts,
Rhcde Island, Connecticut, Missouri,
Kansas, Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia. Cattle from the above
States caruot be brought into Colorado
until they have been examined by the
State Veterinary Surgeon. II after be-
ing inspected they receive q clean bill
OF health, they will be allowed to eurer.
As James ChrIatie and John Mccoy
were washing their faces at o spring at
Viana, Indian Territory, on Friday, a
Creek Indian called Creek Jim, shot
them both dead and then blew his own
brains out. There WAS bad blood be.
tween Christie and the Indian.
The upper part of the Davidson Coke
Works, at Connellsville, Penna. caught
hre Oh Saturday afternoon. All The
miners. excspt three-Paul Nagle, vii
liam E)der and - Shanman-es.
capped; the three imprisoned men are
believed to be dead. The hre was still
burning yesterday.
The striking employees of the salt
works at Natrona, Pennsy lvania, have
been notified to quit the oompapy's
houses to day. 1t is said they will re-
sist eviction on the ground that "no
man can be turned out Of his house az
less than 80 days notice." Over 400
men are on strike.
The Kohinoor Colliery of the Reading
Company, at Shenandoah, Penna., was
flooded on Saturday by o break from
an aoJoining colliery. No one was In
the mine at the tlms. 1t will take sew
eral weeks to pump out the water.
Charles Bitler and Michael Nash
were struck by train whils crossing
the railroad track at Eaton, Ohio, In a
wagon, on Friday. Bitler was killed
and Nash dangerously injured.
Patrick Mslouey, Sc years old, was
burned to death early yesterday morn
Ing by the destruction of a boarding
house in Memphis, Tennessee. Thirty
other inmates made their escape.
A boiler exploded near Lancaster,
Ohio, on Friday, killing three men
and dangeronsly iDjuring another. 1t
had been condemned.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Shooting at an Irish M ag gistrate.

CORK, April 17.-Msgistrate Hosar-
ty. whlIe returning to Mill street from
meeting OF the Deiensa Urion TO day,
was fired at from behind q hedge and
was wounded in tie head and shoulders
with buckshot. HoRarty is unpopular
and has been vigorously boy cotted. No
arrests have been made in connection
with lka affair.
Collisions took place TO day between
SoialsTs and civilians al Youehal and
Gjrkhili ..aDd severa! persons were hu,t.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Russia Drawing Near Herat.

BOMBAY, April ~ -Iniellisence has
been received here that body Of the
Ameer of Afghanistan's troops made q
night attack upon "a force OF the Ghlizai
rebels and killed 200 OF them, Several
villages In the disturbed district OF
Afshanistan have been destroyed by
hre. A number OF other tribes than
me Ghi!z4is are Joining in the rebellion
against the Authority OF the Ameer. 1t
10 reported that the Russipns arc NOV
,ne by slow stages towards Xllficar,
winch plAca Ia about 140 niles north.
west OF Heyat.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
CHINA MATTINGS,

Fancy Figured Mattings
at 2oc., 22c., o5c., 2Sc. and
3oc.
Stair and Entry Carpets,
all widths and qualities. ~.
Smyrna, Velvet and @SfSfi1
sells Rugs.
We have a Fine Walnut
M arble Top Chamber
Suits at $50 that is worthy
of inspection; it cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
The Interstate Commlss,on.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Louie
vile, New Orleans and Texas Railroad
Company yesterday petitioned the
Interstate Com ission for suspe 4.
sion of the long and short haul clause,
although admitting that the company
had all along been disregarding the
law. The commission modified the
order granted On the application of
Mobile and Ohio, 80 as to cenform with
the order Of the application of the
southern Railway and Steamship AS.
socistion, lin iting its operations to
points south OF the Ohio river and to
business TO and from such points from
and 20 points north of the Ohio river
A similar order was also granted upon
the retltion OF other railroads south of
the Ohio and east of the Mississipni.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
KiiIed byToo Much Cider.

LANCASTER, April 17.-John Groh,
nn euploye Of the Hoilowware Works
at Marietta, and o party of friends
draak la-Re quantity of hard cider
last night and Groh was subsequently
found lying in trout of the Railroad
House unconscious. He was carried
into the house, but died in short tima
from paralysis OF the brain, caused by
the large amount of older he had dunk.
Ho leaves o W ife and two children.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Manager Baylis' Benefis.

Manager Baylis' Benefit.
1t is now q settled fact that Manager
Bsylis' annual benefit will take placs
on Thureday night, the 28th. He has
completed his arrangements and Rose
Coghlan will positively appear in "Pey
Wofhnton." As this will be the dra-
matte event of the season there is no
doubt but the house will be crowded.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Found Hanging but not by q Rope.

But selling and hanging wail pape
the cheapest In the city; have just 30
cured great quantity of new papers
and Dor arg, which l am selling at a
great reduction. have some very fine
gilt papers for 25 cents piece. The SO
are not old patterns, but nre new goods
just out of the factory. l have a large
force OF practical men, and all work
done without delay. / have some Of
those small lots left, which am selling
fer cents piece.
HARRY ID HOLT,
Practical paper hanger, 213 West End
street, upper side.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Senator Cameron Talks.

Speaking of the Inter State Com.
meree act, Senator Cameron said: II
voted against the bill! because thought
that running railroads by acs of Con.
gress was going little too far in the
line OF governmental interference with
private business aud private rights. |
think its friends have found that out
already and will learn a great deal
more before they get through / have
no idea that the constitusi si0nal right of
Congress to regulate coumerce between
the States meant any SUCH thing as
this not provides. / think II some of
these sc-call; d constitutional LAWYERS
in Congress had looked mere to the
spirit of the Constitution and some of
the coinoident conditions when II was
adopted they would have seen that th la
provision aimed chiefly ae remedy '
for tha defects of the old articles OF con
federation, which, as every reader of
even elementary school history would
know, gave each State the right to leg
islate, levy duties aud manage it's own
com merce. which naturally led to con.
hict, confusion and Embarrassment.
The Constitutional Con ventiGn of 1887
had more trouble In adjusting this
rivalry OF interest than anything else.
IL was one OF the elements CT national
authority to give the supreme govern
ment the power to regulate commerce
between the States on the same theory
that 1t had the power grant to exer-
cise the supreme authority to regulate
Intercourse with foreign countries. The
projectors of this apparently indefen-
sible nlisconstruotion of the provision
OF the Constitution and the powers of
Congress will find out their mistake,
and they will not be able to remsd it
short of repeal. The very first act of
the Com mission has been o SUSPENSION
OF the long and short haul PROVISIONS,
and that, with the pooling, was the
main point with the advocates OF statu.
tory railroad manERement and resu
iation OF intiexible economic laws.
That is an admission Of the impracti.
csbility of the uuderlyi ing theory of the
act. Now we will eee what will come
next. Only 80 the Commissioners do
not disturb tho mauy interests involved
In this measure until the people have
time to discover that the whole thing
is wrong In principle. I judge from
this one act that the Comm lssioners are
conservative men. That will be one
point in favor of the interests endan.
eered The bill became o law. and
therefore l believe in giving it a thor
oush cest, az in practice IL will setsle.
In a practical way, another of the poUu.
lar hobbies of the times.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
DIR. simms' White Pulmonio nalsam

Or' oi'Hfns "HIto TUIIHUHio bHIsHfh
Has and Is still making astonishing
cures of throat and lung troubles; null
titudee tell us 1t has saved them from
the consulnptive's grave. i. sells lar
gely, giving very general sat isfactlon.
Use 1t for coughs, Group, sore throat,
fto. 5Oc. and 81, Depot, Fourth and
King. Wilmington, Del. eold by deal
ers.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Austin Walker and his son Henry,
both colored. were shot dead in Mem
pills on Saturday morning by deputy
sheriff named Pearson, because they re-
sisted an attempt to search their premi-
SOS for stolen goods.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

We invite those WHO have been una
BILE TO get -four that would just suit
them to give W. n trial, as we know we
can satisfy them. j. s. Hamilton q
Co., Fifth and king,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Largest stock, cheapest and best as
sortment, most reliable houses in city.
Mrs. Jacobs millinery palaces, No. 617
Market and 800 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

The popular English cure, Hammond
Pain Erad,cator. For gale by Taylor 6
3y2 X ing street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

We are selling the best hpgsles for
the prizes In tho market. Call and con.
vince Yourself, at Walther's. manufac
turer, over Maihet street bridge. Re.
pairing promptly attended TO at modsr.
ate prices. ALI work warranted,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Wells Hair Balssm,

III gray, restores to original co or. An
elegant dressing, softens aud beauties.
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming out; strength
c!eanses, heals tcalp. SOC.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Hsveyou seen the great improvement
IN Mrs. Jacobs uptown palace, No. 6l7
Market street? IC il worth u call.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
A Hundred AMT p,uv v.ty.s..

=, LONDON, April III. is reported
IN ee"e an English steamer has focndered
Du i,nod dnonifaeio, Corsica, and that $50
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Alex. Chambers, tin ioo'er. spontinR
and jobbing attended to. No. 222 King
strest.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

"3ouah on Toothache. Instant relief
LOG. ROUGH ON OORNS," hard or
soft corns. 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. 10c. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure ours. 35c.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Champion.

Try The Champion flour. s. % psr bar :
rel, 80 Nnts fJr l214 lbs bargain. W. j.
Kimb!e, Second and Justison streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
In the Surfing Tlmo

buy Insect Powder, Gum Camphor, Tar
Paper, etc, for lowest prices. At Veasey' s
prescription drug store. Eighth and
Monroe
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Cabinet size pictures made from last
sitting (Dsc. 81. 1852 for sale by j.
Paul Brown, Gi7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Coughs aud Colds.

Those who ara suffering from Coughs
Colds Sore Throat, etc, should try
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCaEs. Sold
only In boxes.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Oyaters and clama. The largest and
fatest oysters In the city at 20, 30 and
~ cents a quart. CLAIMS 25 cents a
quart. Al Ainecow's, No. TOT Ehipley
street and No. 105 K. Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Win !. woman will, she will" If she
bsr an lag sase Or. Bulls Cough Syrup for
nef cold she will be curede "
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Trough on Piles,

Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy In each package.
Sure cure. Soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

D0n't!--If dealer offers you bottle
of Salvation OH In mutilated or de-
faced psckage-don' buy 1t atany price
1T may be dangerous and worthless
counterfeit. Insist upon getting per-
feet, unbroken, genuine package.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Desertipx the knights.

NEW YORK, April 17.-About 800
shoemakers OF the shops OF New York
and vicinity met here TO day and or
ganizsi an open union under the title,
j"Msnufaoturing ShoemakerS' Benevo.
laut and Protective Union, No. l."
This is the result of the quarrel OF
Frank CaMpbell, OF Local Assembly
1913, OF Tarrytown, foreman of Hanah's
shoe factory, Center street, this city,
with Master Workman QainD, of Dis.
trict Assembly 40, B: this city. This
action will undoubtedly be followed by
the withdrawal OF about 5000 msnufac-
turing shoemakers ftom the Knights Of
Labor.
Frank Campbell presided at the
meetipR to. day, and told of his expert.
ence with Master Workman Quinn of
District Assem- bly, No. 49. Campbell
self and his employer, and 1t was
sanctioned by the Knights Of Labor;
but when he refused to break this con.
tract and good faith with his employ er
and strike, because ordered to do 30,
the 'Qu.nDs and McGuires and the
|Gills" held midnight conc lave and
ordered Csmpbell's withdrawal. Quinn
had then ca led him Q scab aud threat
ened him with boycott all over the
States. Ths man who ordered the
strike at Hanan's "had only been two
years in the business, and as q work
man did not know IL shoe from 0
watch" and the speaker did not pro-
poss his craft should longer submit to
the arrogance OF men who did not I'M
derstaud the trade he worked at" ut
was time," he said, "that workmen
Iput down these men
ut comes to this" he added, "that
these men must be curtailed of their
power to issue edicts affecting man who
oppose them and their schemes. l do
not propose that my little ones, like
those Of the 'loDgshorem len. shall be
reduced to want to please the loa!ers
in the knights OF Labor, against whom
We now propose to act"
These sentiments " are roundly cheered
by those present and the formal with
drawal from the knights of Labor was
adopted. The shoemakeIs are exceed
inRly bitter, and as they withdraw they
will enter the National Federation of
Labor.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Free Of charge. Your druggist will
refund your money if DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not give you sa,isfaction
aud cure your cough. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
You M ust Nor

class "Rough en- Dirt" with. the ordi.
nary washing compounds. tbs new,
different and altogether superior article,
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women. A new discovery. Beats
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

M r Wyatt has removed her store
from 613 w. Fourth street TO the N. L.
corner Second and Orange streets, where
she has good assortment Of dry goods
and trimmings.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
Bod SPRINGS. &2.5O.

Bed springs at So so; lounges, $3.50
at e. Y. RighteI's, l07 W. Seventh st.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Easter novelties in fine millinery a
Mrs. Jacobs palaces.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

For good %, 30 and 40 cent oysters
go to Hanna's, S31 JEFF trs IN street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
3-B, Is, B.--3-S. IL. B.-g.

II. +. Bourbon & Bro /, manufac-
turers, N. w. Cor. End and Orange Sta.
2. 8. Cigars by the box speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Try It anu ne convinced that the best
butter is made at the creamery. De
livered 10 ali parts OF tho city foi 40
coats. Fourth aud Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

Order freight Vary's Express, p
Market, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18

For dIy goods-Crauor & Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
[)L. XVIII-101


krbor Day.
krrs would have done ), =
| Dolawsre, had i' -sao a. sne
Ia designated IN u,a asoo,
trvhody IN concert could
|i1Sey ielt Ike i',snd there
Iould nos feel IKE doing
ani Understood the rea'
ID, rne 22i OF the pres
| heep deslsna,ed by the
FArror pay iu Pannsyi-
! suggested by the grow
Stim oer in the country,
| is epj)ine9 by speola,
tery man, wosnah anu
H. a. sone description.
n, was believed that q
bwth Of trees could Dc
4 the public roads, ana
the fences on farms. 10
|publio roads woald DO
s ann In sum ner and
klss, In winter. 1t has
e,.Ally made obligatory
N children OF the State
tree., as 1t will inspire IN
be young a more ardeht
The children are the
he iature; men are often
no new lines OF study or
|ith young people it IL
They arc more enthu'
pt to grasp the situation
forward to suocessfol
h is 10 them therefore
box most hopefully to
! J epe. IN for this coun-
3 TO ~ork now and enter
vige; AMI enthusiasm,
to acquire tastes that
hrlns aud will bring the
In the cad. The school
|. a tree is not laboring for
pns only he is benefitsirg
lowest wing tree will
b. long before he has
i some will do 30 In
~ la settling out o
pnnrni y Is bene fitted,
ornsr. |; inspires o
ia, al eleva.lng tend
IN, course OF study In
o' lie, and IL In itself
)ue eau aii)rd TO neglect
fuller nor more sails
Daily Republican., 1887-04-18
b "A "fly."

OF rather doubtful char
b. aiund oiamusem snt
errOns gu board of the
I.fft Plilac e'phia list
ssl IL question walked
car, rGl.cd a cigarette
laGn.5 :. between her
humo ard leaning over
s-a asHel tho gentle
fe lg' a 'isht. Her re.
Piled viii, abe resurn-
puiir! away like AL
ed. sac placed both
be bs Z of the seat IN
aia TIA her lu7tr. call.
lard VITO hy ihe way
ta,puG-ll.e position
was ee o: the boys
any ry..s she got
u "a ilIs ais.e, aud on
TIL 'y ,l.a vIted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
The Presidential Party.

UTICA, N. V, July 13.-President Cleye-
land, with his wife, sister and Miss Hast
ings, his niece, Col. Lamont and +. Prentiss
Bailey, of Utica, came from Holland Paten
in the special coach "CoroneC' at 9 o'clock
this morning. They were met by Prof Hoyt
and number OF ladies and gentlemen Of
the centennial committee FROM Clinton.
Prof. Hoyt made ii brief address of welcome,
to which the President responded in few
words. The Utica Jscksonians 100 strong
with the 18th U. S. Infantry band, saIuted
the President and his wife with its famous
cheer and "Hail to the Chief az they stood
upon the platform Of The coach. Crowded
trains have been running to Clinton al! the
morning The Presidents special train
started at 9:l5 a. m. An immense crowd
was at the Ontario and Western Il. r.,
station as the train pulled out. They cheer
ed the President and waved their hats IS he
stood uncovered and bowed his acknoT-
Judgments.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 13.-It is re-
ported here that President and Mrs. Cieve-
land will visit the Thousand Islands Oh Sat
urday next. The steamer st. Lawrence
will be placed at the disposal of the Presi
Dental party.
UTICA, July 13-PfesideDt Cleveland
and party reached Clinton about 10 a. m.
An immense crowd was at the station.
They were escorted by the Jacksonians to
Mrs. o. S. Williams residence, where they
were greeted by prominent members
of the centennial committee and meny
venerable citizens while the parade
of six divisions was going over its route.
After the parade the President spent an
hour in receiving callers at Mrs. Williams
homo and over 5000 people were pre-.
seated The exercises in the Park did
not commence until nearly two O'Clock.
The Rev. f P. Powell delivered All address
OF welcome, 10 which the President respond
ed in short and appropriate address, in
which he referred TO the happy hours spent
at Clinton during his college days, and OK
pressed much satisfaction at the manner in
which he had been received on The occasion
Of the centennial celebration OF the place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 13.-Lieut. Young, of the
Surry regiment, has been sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for abductipg sew
enteen year old girl.
Gen. Sir Redvero Butler, under Secretary
for Ireland, is in London confering with the
Government in reference to the state of Ire.
land
Mr.. Evelyn Ashley, conservative, will op-
pose Mr.. Trevelyau, the liberal candidate in
the contest for the seat in the House of
Commons for the BrdgetoD division of
Glasgow.
Sir Michael Hicks. Beach formerly Chief
Secretary for Ireland, but who was com.
PEELED to retire temporarily from public life
on account of cataract on his eyes, writes
to the papers that his sight is improving,
that his health is restored ard that he ex-
poets to resume his parliamentary duties in
the autumn.
CoNsTANTINopLE, July 1S.-The Sultan
persists in his refusal to sign the conven-
ton with England in reference to Egypt IN
its present form, notwithstanding he is ur-
gently advised to ratify it by both Germany
and Italy.
PARIS, July 13.--German residents of this
city have been ordered 10 remain indoors
TO morrow, as it is feared that they would
be attacked if they appeared on the streets
during the celebration of the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile The patriotic league
have announced that they will make dem.
onstration o-morrow morning in the Place
de la Concorde, and another in the Bots de
Boulogne in the afternoon. 1t is feared that
these meetings will give rise to disorder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

Books OF subscription to the stock of the
Mineral Railroad are now open in this city.
The proposed road will connect Strasburg,
on the Manassas branch of the Virginia
Midland Railroad, with the coal beds OF
West Virginia, and make Alexandria the
nearest and best shipping port for ali the
coal mined in the beds referred to. Provi-
dence helps those who help themselves, and
if Alexandria hopes to profit by this new
enterprise, she must not rely altogether up
on the help of others, but must help herself,
and by putting her own shoulder to the
wheel and her own money in the under
taking, show other people that she has con-
fidenoe in its success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
&o5.O0O.OOO Suit.

CHICAGO, July l3-An Inter. Ocean special
from Madison, Wis. says: The Chicago,
Milwaukee, and ST. Paul railway has begun
suit against the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha company to recover
lands and benefits valued at $25, 100000. A
few years ago the st. Paul company agreed
with the Omaha company not to attempt to
secure from the State of Wisconsin the pos
session Of rich land grant now known as
the Omaha grant. In return the Omaha
company agree in the event of its own sue
cess to give one fourth grant to the st.
Paul and also to allow it certain track priv
ieges on the line from Chippewa Falls to
Superior. The St. Paul company now
seeks TO enforce this contract while the
Omaha company combats it on the ground
that tho agreement is contrary to public
policy and that the st. Paul company never
gave any legal or valid consideration for
the benefits now claimed by it in this suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

THE COMMITTEE appointed by the delegates
who withdrew from the late council of the
Episcopal Church of the diocese of South
Carolina upon the ground that they could
not agree to the admission of colored dele
gates have presented their report, in which
they say they differ from the Bishop and the
delegates that remained, not in principle
but as regards expediency, and that the adj
mission of colored delegates would necessa
rily tend to social equality between the
races, which must be injurious. The com
mittee is evidently right. There can be
colored as we'll as white Episcopal churches
but to mix them would be to destroy both
What Providence has put asunder no man
can Join together.